Is the Philippine visa landing visa?

The Philippines has a visa on arrival.

However, the landing visa policy is aimed at three types of China citizens: members of tour groups organized by travel agencies authorized by the Philippine Department of Tourism; Businessmen recognized by local or foreign chambers of commerce and other government departments in the Philippines; Delegates and athletes attending conferences and exhibitions in the Philippines.

On August 6, 20 17, the Philippine Immigration Bureau announced that it would issue "visas on arrival" to eligible China citizens. China citizens can apply for a visa on arrival for a stay of 30 days, but they can apply for an extension of 6 months.

China tourists applying for landing visa should apply to the Philippine Immigration Bureau through a travel agency at least 10 days before departure. After being approved by the Immigration Bureau, tourists are required to bring their passports, return air tickets and immigration approval orders to apply for visas on arrival at airports or ports in the Philippines. Landing visa-winning visitors can stay in the Philippines for 30 days and apply for an extension of up to 6 months.

Brief introduction of visa on arrival:

Visa on arrival means that you don't have to apply for a visa in the destination country before you leave, but you can apply for it after you arrive in that country, so you can avoid all kinds of visa procedures before entering the customs. Thirty-seven countries unilaterally allow China citizens to apply for visas on arrival.

Asia (19): UAE, Bahrain, Timor-Leste, Laos, Lebanon, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Brunei, Iran, Indonesia, Jordan, Vietnam, Cambodia, Bangladesh.

Africa (12): Egypt, Togo, Cape Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Comoros, C? te d 'Ivoire, Madagascar, Malawi, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Mauritania. America (2): Guyana, St. Helena (British Overseas Territory). Oceania (4): Fiji, Palau, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.